The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1937, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS F. L. Brandts Will Celebrate Golden Wedding November 23 Invitation Issued Through Press to All Friends of Prominent Bismarck Couple Tuesday, Nov. 23, marks the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Brandt. They will celebrate their golden wedding at a reception Tuesday eve- nign between the hours of 8 and 10 Qvclock at the home of their daughter, ‘Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. Mr, and Mrs, Brandt were married ‘Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23, 1887, at Grand Island, Neb. Friends of the couple are cordially invited to call during the hours of the reception. Invitations are being is- sued only Enrough the press. * Beta Sigma Phi Will Have Party Dec. 14 Members of Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity will hold a ity Christmas party at their meeting December 14. Final plans will be made later. “The Art of Dress” was the pro- gram theme at the meeting of the or- ganization Wednesday evening in the Patterson hotel. Miss Alice M. Jen- sen served as program leader, intr - ducing those who took part. A paper, “The Psychology of Dress,” was given by Miss Mary Litt. Miss Auvurne Olsof read a paper, “The Ensemble.” Skits were presented by the Misses Mary Lee Devereaux and Emily P. Marshall. * * * Miss Teichmann Home From Fargo Meeting Miss Esther Teichmann, public health nurse, returned Tuesday eve- ning from Fargo, where she had at- tended a business meeting of the board of nurses examiners. Last week Miss Teichmann was in charge of nurses examination here, with 89 nurses from the city and vi- cinity here for the tests. She left Thursday for Fargo. Members. of the board include; Mother Gilbert, dent; Mildred Clark, vils Lake, secretary; Miss Teichm: Dorothy Hadden, Grand Forks id Miss Cecelia Eyolfson, Cavalier. * Women’s Chorus Will Have Party on Dec. 1 A get-acquainted party was planned by the officers of the Bismarck Wo- men’s chorus at a meeting preceding the regular practice session Tuesday evening, called by Mrs. Marie Durey, president of the chorus. According to present plans a din- ner will be held Dec. 1, at 7 p. m, 4, the dining room in the Patterson hotel, after which the group will go to the Rose room, where entertain- ment for the evening will be furnished. ‘The chorus is now rehearsing for an appearance Nov. 28, at the state penitentiary. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Krier, 1608, Thirteenth St., have left by motor for Los Angeles, Calif. En route they will visit Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore. Mrs. Krier will return in about three weeks, while Mr, Krier plans to remain in California for some time, returning to Bismarck in March. WE'LL Jersey and Gold 1,555 Visit Schools For Education Week ‘That the citizens of Bismarck took an active part in the observance of American Education week, Nov. 7-13, is evidenced by the fact that 1,555 persons visited the schools during Class sessions or attended one of the evening meetings. Interest of the parents and pa- tons was very gratifying to the teacn- ers and himself, Supt. H. O. Saxvik Jamestown, presi- said Special meetings of all the Par- ent-Teacher associations were heli Monday night of Education week. State Treasurer John Gray spoke on “Our American Youth Problem.” Wednesday evening the junior high school held an open house fea- turing exhibits of the various partments and a program in the audi- torium. Friday evening a similar event was held in the senior high school. Attendance of interested citizens at the various schools during the R.| week follows: Senior high school, 450; junior high school, 350; William Moore school, Richhold school, 198; Will school, 145; Wachter school, 122; and Roose- velt school, 75, making a total of 1555. Public Schools Give $432.50 to Chest Fund A total of $432.50 was contributed to: the Community Chest fund by the teachers and employes. of the Bis- marck public school system, according to figures from the office of Supt. H. O. Saxvik. ‘This is the largest amount ever con- tributed by them and represents a per capita subscription greatly in excess of the contribution allotted to pro- fessional people, Following are the amounts given by the employes in the various buildings, with the per capita contrbution as the last figure named: Wachter, $20.50 and $3.90; Roosevelt, $26 and .$4.16; Richholt, $42 and $5; William Moore, $45.50 and $5.56; Will, $63 and $4.54; junior high school, $58 and $5.00; and senior high school and administration, $177.50 and $5.90. —_—sSS ee Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarck MAKE IT WARM FOR YOu! Mister, don’t suffer with chills and chattering teeth. When Old Man Winter starts dishing out chilly sauce for your gooseflesh, pion . . . draw its sleeves onto your arms... button up and feel the comfortable warmth in its soft, luxurious snugness. Mister, when you get into this — ____ THE ANTI-FREEZE HANES WINTER UNDERWEAR SOLD BY ING SLORE . NO, “|son will be h of comfort, too—freedom pinching and pulling. You can stretch your arms... sit and cross your legs . . . nothing cuts or binds! Buttons, button- holes, cuffs, and seams are for UNDERWEAR Mrs. Ramstad Fetes Leaders’ Association | Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck Girl} } Scout commissioner, entertained at a/ % turkey dinner Tuesday evening in the) % Rendezvous for the Bismarck Girl ¢ Beout and Brownlie Leaders associa-| % tion November meeting. Eight Man: dan Girl Scout and Brownle leaders| § were special guests. Covers were placed for 57 guests at . tables lighted with tapers in ashes of tress, introduced Mrs, T. B. Simle, who| 9 ‘Miss spoke on Girl Scout leaders. Lila Clark, Mandan, was introdluced |} - by Miss Atlene McBane, Miss Clark | % told of the growth of Girl Scouting in| Mandan. Miss Edith Ramstad intro- duced one of her dramatic students, Marian Keystellbach, who read “Frenchman's Version of the Cre-|% ation.” Mrs. Ramstad gave an interesting | % account of the Girl Scout national | % convention Savannah, Ga., which she ¢ October. x attended in Speaking on behalf of the entire|¥ group, Miss Evalyn Grace Herman ex- Mrs. Ramstad for the dinner. Group singing was led by Miss| ¥ Ruth Dyson during the evening. A short business meeting, with Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger in charge, followed the | % talks, The remainder of the evening was spent informally and with games, led by Mrs. vin Martin, Mrs, Rosenthal Will Attend ALA Meeting Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department | % president of the American Legion ‘Auxiliary, will leave Friday morning for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the annual conference of department presidents and secretaries being held| 3 there Nov, 21 and 22. Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, national prest. dent, who also will address the gath- North Dakota anticipates a favor- able report in the telegraphic roll call | % Monday afternoon, when each depart-| % ment president will report the ni ber of 1938 members in her depart: it, ee *** * Tommie Kramer Has 5th Birthday Party Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 323 Tenth 8t., entertained Tuesday afternoon at s party in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Tommie Kra- mer. ‘and spent the afternoon playing games. Prizes went to Freddie Bobb and Tommie Kramer, Supper was served at 6 o'clock with | ¢ a birthday cake, iced in chocolate and | % principal appointments. Nut cups, bars of candy and favors of little cars | % were at the guests’ places. Mrs. eee Mrs. Hartl Entertains For Mother Tuesday Mrs. Albert V. Harti, 720 Third 8t.,| was hostess at an informal party Tues- day afternoon complimenting her mother, Mrs, Axel Stenquist, Wilton. Mrs, Stenquist has been a patient at the Bismarck Evangelical hospital for the last 10 days. She will remain with her daughter for the next week before returning to her home, ¢—______________@ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Community Council Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commissioners, will speak on Girl Scouting at a meeting of the Com- munity council Friday at 2:30 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. All clubs are requested to send their delegates. If| % the delegates are unable to attend, | ¥ they are asked to send their al-|% ternates. ** * No x Frank Voge! will be the speaker at | % the meeting. of the Women’s Non-|% Fartisan club No. 1 at a meeting|% Thursday at 8 p. m., in the dining/|¥ Memorial | § room in the World Mar building. L. C. Miller, Bowbells, will give an exnip ion ot areatetlogutaot: * Poetry Society x The Bismarck Poetry society will| % Nov. 18, at oD a atl g MASONS AND 0. E. 8. First Tem Friday evening, IS terinning at 9 o'lock. members urged to Friends may be invited. ME sta Set Strap, made with \id ON Bese Ht pe i] Schilling} Poultry 4& SEASONING ¢ Oui Thirteen ttle guests were present | % was assisted by her|% sister, Mrs. N. H. Schneider, Belfield, | % who has been her house guest for the | ¢ last week, % party of sea-/% at Bismarck | % Nov.|$ Ally attend. | ¢ A. W. LUCAS CO.] Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Do Not Overlook the Big . Coat and Dress Sale : Now on—It means savings at a time when savings are important Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAAA to B “High-Hugging” Young Styles that sculpture the lines of your feet with new beauty Dresses” Now on Display 10" They are making a hit with chic dressers Brown or Black Suede with leather trim $ 5 95 Sizes 4.to 10 Widths AAAA to B Ask about our Lay-by Plan Stay As Long As You Like--Buy When You Are Ready BARGAIN BASEMENT Clearance of Ladie’s Shoes $1.99 Pumps, Straps, Ties and Sport Oxfords Values to $5.00 All In One Lot Must Have This Space for a Big Toy Town Display

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